Antiitch

Antiitch is a term used to describe the activity of a drug or other substance that is used to reduce or eliminate itching caused by skin irritation. It can be achieved by topical application, ingestion, or injection of the drug. Topical anti-itch medications usually contain antihistamines, topical corticosteroids, and/or other anti-inflammatory medications. These medications work by blocking the release of histamine, a chemical that causes itching, and reducing inflammation of the skin. Ingested anti-itch medications usually contain antihistamines and/or other anti-inflammatory medications. These medications work by blocking the release of histamine and reducing inflammation of the skin. Injection of anti-itch medications is usually done for severe cases of itching and usually contain corticosteroids. These medications work by blocking the release of histamine and reducing inflammation of the skin.